davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
MAYOR LATR0BE'S BITTERNESS.
Refusing to Meet Mr.. Wallis at the fancy
Statue dwelling.

BALTIMORE. Nov. Inn. William L. Wal
ters the millionaire art patron, recently pre-
scented to the city replica of Rineharts statue
of Chief-justice fancy, which is to be placed In
Mount Vernon square. in the neighborhood Oh
the Barge bronzes. The presentation address
was to be delivered by S. Teackle Wallis, who
is generally acknowledged TO be the most elo-
quent orator in Maryland. He is also prom
inent leader of the Independent Democrats, and
during the past campaign delivered aggressive
speeches. in which he scathed General Latrobe,
who was the ring candidate for Mayor. His re-
marks, however, were always upon Latrobes
record and not upon him personally. Arrange
ments were made for the unwilling next W ednes-
day and handsomely engraved cards of invita-
ton We're sent our to leading statesmen and cltl-
zens. Chief-justice Waite and other gentlemen
of national distinction signiied their intention
of being present.
To-day all the cards have been recalled Mayor
Latrobe sent a note saying that he could not ap-
pear on the same platform with Mr. Wallis.
Upon hearing this Mr.. Wallis offered to with
draw, but Mr.. Walters would not consent to
such thing, and has solved the dilemma by an
announcement that the unwilling viii take place
Saturday morning without ceremony. The
statue consequently will not be formally re-
cefved by the executive head of the city. Pub
lie criticism is entirely against Mayor Latrobe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
Five Cents In the Price of the Journal.
r a. Edi4a. ok ela Indian rnlIs Jon rual.

This morning, on an L. B. g. W. train leaving
your city at 7:3o A. NJ, the neEsooy selling pa
pers demanded 10 cents Ger copy for your paper.
/ was at Wayuestown, and he would not sell Tor
less than 10 cents, saying that all the papers ne
had were ordered by some one up the ROAD, but
,he would sell for 10 cents. As went on the
train saw him refuse TO sell 20 as least twenty
people at Veedsrsburg for less than lU cents.
complained 20 the conductor, and said IL was a
swinils The boy said it was mono OF the rail-
roads business, and he would make cents ex-
ira IL he could. and the conductor naa notnlns
20 saw Ouerv: Do the newsboys run the l.,
n & A 3. CULVER.
CoyISGToN, Nov. IL.
For any newsboy to ask 10 GEMS for the jour-
nal is q swindle upon the public, and upon the
paper as well We call the attention OF the
Union News Company and Of the Bloomington
& Western management to the matter. It Is as
much OF a swindle as If q conductor were to
charge two prices for railway ride The Jour-
nal win endeayor to protect the public against
these overchergeg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

Mr.. GEORGES United Labor party seems to
have been dome up''pretty thoroughly in the
the late election. Democratic success in New
York was due largely to the fact that
the George men, who were originally
Democrats, renewed their former allegiance on
this occasion. The Republicans among them
remained true to their new cause and voted
the Labor ticket, but there is no reason to
suppose that with the present disruption in
the ranks they will care to throw away their
votes at another election. Next year they,
too will 60 back to their first love, and the
George party will be memory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

Col. FRED GRANT takes his defeat very
philosophically. He says: GAS for myself I
have nothing to regret. 1 did not seek the
nomination. It was rendered to me without
the slightest effort or expression Of desire on
my part, and accepted it and did the best I
could. l am only sorry because the ticket
is defeated. Personally. 1 know I am much
better off home, situated as I am, than I
would be living in Albany the salary of
Secretary of State. 1t was therefore, in per-
feet candor that telegraphed my congratula-
tons to Secretary Cook upon his reelection"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

alive Of mercy in the cases of two because he
believed he could do il without interfering
with the demands of the law and of public
tanning the editorial c-iticising Governor
Oelesby contained the full text of his decis-
ion, which uses almost the words the Sentinel
thinks should have come from his lips. There
should be no misrepresentation in this mat
ter; it is too important. The Sentinel has
been, generally speaking, so well on the side
of law and society in this whole matter, that it
cannot now afford to mar a good record with
hasty or i'll considered words.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
The Value OF Advertising.

Boston Advertiser.
The manager Of the cyclorama of the Battle Of
Gettysburg has proved the usefulness of adver-
tising in a novel manner. He was overrun with
snails at his cyclorama. They prowled about
his realistic fairgrounds and invaded the ap-
proaches to his show.
.sToads eat snails :" said q well meaning friend
But have no toads,' said the manager.
Advertise" said ,hs laconIc adviser. He ad-
vertlsed. He offered 10 cents apiece for toadS.
Early next morning a small and enterprising
boy appeared before him with q wholesale lot of
toads fifty in pail. He sold out his stock
the moment, and went away tn giseful posses
of So bill. He was promptly followed by
another boy, ard another and another. ALI day
long these toad merchants appeared at the
were refused by the surprised manager, told
that purchase was enough, and courteous,y
sent away. They had no use for their wares. of
course, and diseruutle6 by mercantile failure
each boy poured his toads down at the door of
the cyciorama. and shook the dust Of the place
from his feet
The manager worried through the day some-
how But next morning the procession began
anew. he grew very much excited.
What in the name OF common sense does
this mean? How dare you come here with these
creaturesE" he demanded of the first boy who
appeared.
The piece in the paper" gaspsd the aston
ished lad.
The manager had forgotten to order his ad-
vertisement stopped
All day long the boys with toads came trudg-
Ing along fremont street; all dav they emptied
and disappointed. The matter grew serious
Inc snaiis had gone. it is true. but the vulgar
bufos remained Presently, however, they be-
gan TO disappear without any advertising aid
The rats of the South End came down in num-
oers TO feast upon the toads until the last state
OF that manager was very much worse than the
He was obliged at last to uuy ! <errier. and
the terrier ate the rats that ate-ths toads hat
swallowed the snails that nibbied tbs scene that
draws the crowd that admirea the Battle of
GettysburS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
Indiana Pensions.
Washington Special.
Pensions have been granted the following

Washington Special
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
Mexican War-William L. Kelly, Derby.
New Pensions-B1inor, or Jeremiah Hast
ines, Martinsville; Margaret Helton, Colum bus;
James Sapneton. Fort Ritner; Anna B. Ander-
son. Africa; Marcie Wilson. Terre Haute Pru-
dence Notes.-The. Mango; Nancy Doom. Seymour;
Minors of Geo. Hulse. Soipio; VIM. Aigau. Sey-
nour; e. f. Bsnner, Wolcottsville: Aaron Lee
land, Roam; Lawrence Lawler. Richmond; J.
II. Rinasd, Lafayette; Samuel Coon, Taylors-
vile.
Increassd-J. E. Holingsworth. New Augusta,
L. n. Hunter, Zenas: Ephraim Ashcraft. Ber-
ney: Thomas Lashs Tennyson: Aaron Sutton.
Newtonville: John r. Miller, Naples; Jay Day,
Seymour; William Nelson. Terre Haute; An
thony Brindon. Harney's Corner; VIM. H.. Har-
r;sou. Farmland; Sam A. Barr. Crown Point;
George Bloom. Southport; J. W. Gresham,
Lanesville; David Barnhill. Medarysvilie; w. NJ.
Green, Ashervile; W. C. Bsnnan, Curtisvlle:
j. n. Smith. North Indianapolis; VIM. R. Pot
ter Alfordsvie.
Beissue-Jas. Brown, Wheatland; Simpson
Burgin. Royalton; Wesley Randolph. Water
man; Philip Law, Solsberry; L. K. Robinson,
Milwaukee; David Shields. New Castle; L. w.
Cole. Tsusviils; r. Hyast, Crawfordsvllie, Jas.
Dodd, Clear Creek
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

the highest character. and one who deserves
well Of his fellows. it would be naturally sup
posed tnat his influence in his own State
would be great. But the election of last
Tuesday shows that there is no Prohibition
party in New Jersey TO speak of. In New
York the Prohibitionists managed to help the
whisky Democracy, which seems to be about
all they can do, or care to do, now. There is
not much prospect that the desire to help the
demijohn party will carry off any great num-
Der OF sensible people hereafter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

stamped out by yesterdays event, but great
step has been taken for the full and final vim
dication Of the law and the utter extinction Of
anarchistic and revolutionary ideas. There
may be moro trouble, but the same law that
took the lives of four men Is still here to
take the lives of the four, or forty, or four
hundred, if more there shall be who attempt
to destroy society and to reform" social
evils by dynamite and assassination. The
foreign cut-throats should bear that fact in
mind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
Pianing-Mili Burned.


EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 1l.-Another serious
fire occurred here this evening. at o'clock. Just
as the employees of the Ohio Valley Planing-mill
Company were preparing to quit for the day, fire
was discovered in the engine-room. The building
was an immense frame structure filed with an
endless variety of combustible material
and in few moments the fire had
communicated with the interior and was
spreading with great rapidity An
alarm had been given and the department. was
quickly On the scene, but the dry material and
shavings in the mill, famed by breeze. had
gained the mastery, and in less than one
hour the structure had been reduced to ashes
In the meantime, double tenement dwelling.
occupied by the Misses Feary, near the
mill, had taken fire. and though every
hose was turned to its relief it also Welded to
the fire. large new brick dwelling. belong
ing to Fred Wing. was also attacked but was
saved after sustaining considerable damage.
The loss of the Ohio Valley Planing-nin Com
pany is .00o, upon which there is an insur-
ance of 81 500. The Misses Feary lose 81 OOO
insurance 8, Coo Fred Wing loses 81. 600: fully
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
WE knew it would come. It is the tariff

We knew it would come. It is the tariff
that produces anarchy. Such disastrous, idi-
otto drivel as this is what makes the cause of
free trade contemplate in the eyes of people
of common sense, and casts shadow of sus-
picion over the confessedly needed work of
tariff revision. The idea that the tariff had
anything to do with making Anarchists out of
such communistic and revolutionary riff-raf
as is spewed upon this country from foreign
lands, could be only entertained by mono
maniac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

A LARGE per cent. of the force of yester-
days lesson has bsen lost because Of the alb
sence of dignifed self-respect in the enforce
naent of the DEGREES of the law. A solid stone
treated the men as the common murderers
they were and have compelled the officials to
carry out their dread duties without ostenta-
ton, pomp or parade, would have been worth
as much for the future we'll being Of society
as the execution of the sentence itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

THE American Protective Tariff League re-
news its offer of prizes TO college students for
approved essays the tariff from protective
stand point. Two hundred and fifty dollars are
offered for the best essay, 500 for the second
and $50 for the third. Competition is open to
students of the senior classes in all American
colleges, and the successful essays Will be pub
lished by the league. 1t is a good opportunity
for the young students of political economy to
try their powers and air their views, and I'M
doubtedly many of them will do so. Full par
tculars in regard to the contest are given in the
New York Tariff League Bulletin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

THE Chicago citizens who took to the woods
to avoid witnessing the scenes of carnage
which they expected to follow the hanging of
the Anarchists, may now return and go about
their business. The French revolution idea
which materialized at the Haymarket year
and a half ago was pretty effectuaAiy disposed
of at the Chicago Jail yesterday. Only its
ghost will haunt timid Chicagoans from this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
More About Macy's Dismissal.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Shortly after Capt.
W. W. Macy, OF Winchester, was sum
marily removed from the pension Office
a special examiner. Monday last, it
was suggested by some Of his friends in Office
that he could be reinstated and retained till
next spring. and that il he would give Senator
Voorhees, an opportunity the latter would inter-
cede in his behalf-so Captain Macy gave the
Senator q chance to show his fairness by in
forming him of the removal. Senator Voorhees,
to-day told Captain Macy that he could dc moth
ing for him in the matter of having him rein
stated; that he had been informed that there
was nothing alleged against hiua as good and
faithful clerk, but that his removal was made
political grounds. What makes this dismis-
sal appear meaner than it otherwise would is
that il comes without a moments notice, and
after it had been given out by Senator Voor-
hees and the administration of the bureau that
those who served in the army and had equal
abilities were not to be disturbed 1t has also
been the practice of pension officers give dis
charged clerks. at least in many instances, no.
tice of their dismissal and very frequently they
have been accorded term of service in the
field as special examiners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

IT happens that Fielden and Schwab, whose
sentences were COMMITTED, were the only two
wsge-workers among the eonvicts. Fielden
was hard working laboring man, and Schwab
q hired writer. The rest were professional
agitators and loafers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

FoRAKER'S vote in Hamilton county, 1885,
was "a, $50. Hoadly's was Sd. COG. This year
Foraker received in this county 80. 046-a loss
of more than 4, 000.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
23.417, loss of more than 1900. Why did
you not carry out the figures, Mr.. Enquirer
Governor Hoadly had plurality in Hamilton
county two years ago; this year the Republic
ans have plurality of $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
CLEVELAND MUST CHOOSE
Secretary Lamar Wearies of the Imper-
Thence of Land Commissioner Sparks,
And Informs President Cleveland that He
Must Make Choice Between Mr.. Lamar
and His Subordinate-General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-Secresary Lamar
this afternoon sent letter to Commissioner
Sparks sharply replying to q contamination
from him relative to the adjustment of the Chi
csRo. St Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha land
grants, and saving either he the Secretary
must retire from the department The Secre-
tary in conclusion says:
81 will now dispose Of your elementary cita-
tions of legal maxims by informing you that
The question has not besu, you suppose.
much the legal effect of a proviso to a grant
6 grant, out, what was the meaning OF the pro-
viso in this particular grant / gave you opin-
ion of that meaning and you have shown n
shadow Of reason for departure from precedents.
However we may differ in our construction OF
the statutes or of decided cases, and whatever
variance may exist in conceptions of our
public duties, | am constrained to say to you
that there Is obviously point upon
which we are in thorough accord. Upon this
point Sou have succeeded, in the communication
before me- in rivetng on my mind q profound
conviction. The practical effect of your present
course is that you cannot execute my orders,
and follow my instructions and cooperate in
my administration without surrendsring opin-
ions which should be conscienriousiy enter
tanned with reference to vitality important inter
ests. am as sincere you can be in the pro-
found conviction that my instructions TO you
are ia exact accordance with the law of Con-
Gress, in line with the descisions of the
courts and in support of the
supremacy of law aud its inviolability. 1t is i'm
opinions, arrived at after long and anxious
study, TO surrender them to you Under these
circumstances il is due to the orderly and dec
orous conduct of the go vernment, Important
interests and the common cause confded in
part to our hands by the President, and to the
personal regard that We should both entertain
for him. that he shall be allowed 10 choose Sec
rotary OF the Interior who will conform his ad-
rninistratIon to your opinions. OF to appoint
Commissioner of Public Lands who will admin
lister his bureau in harmony of spirit and concert
Of action with the chief of the department and
without puttiu9 him to the necessity of more de-
csive action his part This alternative
shall submit TO tho President at the same time
that this paper will be handed to you
Secretary Lamar addressed a letter to Presi-
dent Cleveland this evening. inclosng copy of
his letter to the Commissioner. He asks the
President TO decide which of the two officials
shall leave the department.. Commissioner
Sparks, who has been confined TO his room for a
day or two, quite i'll. declined to talk about the
matter Tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

CAPTAIN BLACK, the nurderers' lawyer,
has proved himself indefatigable in his efforts
to break down the law; but be should reunem-
Der that there are limits. He is likely to
become worse foe to society than the muir
derers Themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

ACCORDING to the bank examiner the di-
rectors of the Fifth National Bank at St.
Louis, just wrecked "wers mere fgure-heads
and we're entirely ignoranIof what was going
on" The old story Of directors who did not
direct. They should be made to smart for
their neglect of duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
Two Train-Loads of Skins Bound East


san franci5co Nhronlcls
One of the largest freight bills that has besa
contracted for some time will be sent to the
Alaska Commercial Company soon. 1t viii fool
up over $40, COO. which figures represent tls
charges on two train-loads of fur sealskins as
patched from this city yesterday. The sealsklns
are sailed and are packed in casks. and they ars
on their way to England to be prepared for tns
market There are altogether twenty car loaas
of this valuable commodity, and they are gong
east via the Atlantic & Pacific and Erie ~ ,ar
patch lines. The rate of freight per NV
pounds to New York is q. Is. The two trans
win be run on special time, the intention eells
To reach New York In about fifteen days ihs
shipment constituted the entire cargo OF "a
in port recently from Alaska. There was gua
skirnish among the freight agents TO secu1
this valuable shipment, the Canad an Pachc sna
Sunset having been lying in wait fer for Wes1s
1t was captured, however. by agent Il T. ess.
of the Atlantic & Pacific fast-freight line ana ID
assistants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

GOVERNOR HILL comes mighty near being
as big man as old Cleveland. At any rate.
Hills mallory in New York and Kings county
two years ago exceeds taat of the Democratic
ticket of this yesr ~ d thousand. Come to
advising the President not to indulge in pre-
mature enthusia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

TIE big medicine man have broken out
into a fearful war over the condition and
treatment Of the German Grown Prince. It
recalls the indecency that prevailed in this
country over the malady Of General Grant;
hut this Is more virulent There are many
blessings in comfortable obscurity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

THE New York Hsrad's weather expert
who has shown considerable familiarity with
meteorological matters, predicts Southern
storm Of great severity about the 18th or
18th inst. to. be followed in the middle
Western States by severe cold wave about
the 18th. Let us wait and see
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

MAYOR HEWITT, of New. York, volunteers
the information that Colonel Fellows,
although an able man, iss'tnot in any sense
an angel" The Mayor differs from MIR. Jacob
Sharp and the boodler aldermen, who look
upon Mr.. Fellows as an angel of deliverance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

ONE scheme Of the German Democratic
ring in Maryland was smashed in the recent
tutional convention. the object being to
change the Judiciary system Of Baltimore and
make it q political machine. The proposition
was defeated by Is, 600 majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

THE laws of all the States should be amend
ed so as TO make the execution Of murderers
follow closely after conviction, and with the
utmost privacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
The Way 1t Worked In Massachusetts

Boston Advertiser.
Contributing in small way as well 20 y
publican success az the polls was the action :
the President in allowing the use OF MS naIe !.
indoreing Mr.. Coverings campaign. no
doubetly was led 10 Co it bv the feeling -.
possibly il might help him in 1875, ana actsa !.
gardlees of whatever professions he had ni'ns. \,
allowed himself. The rebuke is as patent ~
10 deserved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

THE New York Tribune has finally con-
cluded that ga larger proportion OF Republic
ans than Of Democrats stayed at home" That
confirms our view, that larger proportion of
Democrats than Republicans voted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

JUDGE JOHN w. EMERSON. of Ironton.-
Mo-, nephew of Ralph Waldo Emerson, has
been appointed United States marshal for
the Eastern district OF Missouri. He viii
displace Miss Poodle Couzins, appointed to
the vacancy caused by the death of her
father. by Judge Miller, of the Supreme
Cnurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

THE fattering reception of Mr.. John L.
Sullivan at public sparring exhibition in
London, will tend to strengthen the friendly
relations between Boston and the old country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
A Shameful spectacle.

Milwaukee Sentinel. !.
Mr.. Cleveland has deliberately allied hinssl
with the worst element in New York polite. :,
order to secure the support of the Dem .. =
machine in that State in his efforts 70 -.
nominated. There is no question tnas tss a..
the most shameful spectacle in politics t11 -
GRAFTON has witnessed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

THE .black-cat' reporter who sketched the
scenes in the Chicago Jail. yesterday, should
be permitted to take a vacation and battle his
favored brow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
Aoueer Combination.

Kansas City Journal p.cuh
Perhaps IL was this com bination on ,ne t isl
lican city and county ticket in New - .lisr
killed it: For president of the board 70
men, James Tsllmadge Van hensseia
coroner, Denis Shea"